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- 2024 Vuelta a Espana Live Online Coverage Guide -

2024 Vuelta a Espana Route Map

Cyclingfans.com Vuelta a Espana TourTracker w/live profile, gaps, etc.

Cyclingfans.com Tour Tracker with live GPS tracking shows you key data about every stage, including every rider group, time gap, sprint and climb. Click any of the icons to get details about the item, including detailed gradients of every climb.

(TourTracker currently unavailable)

Dynamic profile with gradients for the rated climbs

Dynamic profile with gradient details for the current or next climb

- Videos: Vuelta a Espana Videos . (women's and men's)

- Route Presentation - Tuesday, December 19

- Expected LIVE video here .  (Official Twitch)

- Expected LIVE video here .  (Tdp, geo-restricted)

- Need a VPN to access a geo-restricted feed? Try ExpressVPN .

- 2024 Vuelta race dates:

Vuelta a Espana, Spain - August 17 - September 8 La Vuelta Femenina - April 29 - May 5

- The routes for the 2024 Vuelta a Espana and La Vuelta Femenina will be presented Tuesday, December 19 at 8pm CET (2pm U.S. Eastern). There will be live streams.

- This page will be updated throughout the race.

- Start List here . (final)

- Results: Stage results and G.C. here .

- 2023 Vuelta a Espana Stage Previews, Towns, Timetables, Profiles:

- 2023 Vuelta full route details here .

- LIVE video here . (teams presentation)

- Art: Vuelta a Espana Art .

- Photos: Vuelta a Espana Photos .

- Results: Vuelta a Espana Results .

- Photos: 2021 Ceratizit Challenge by La Vuelta Stage 1 Photos .

- Photos: More Stage 1 Photos here .

- Photos: 2021 Vuelta a Espana Stage 6 Photos .

- Photos: 2021 Vuelta a Espana Stage 4 Photos .

- Photos: 2021 Vuelta a Espana Stage 3 Photos .

- Photos: 2021 Vuelta a Espana Stage 2 Photos .

- Official site tracking/ticker LIVE here .

- Expected LIVE video here .  (Caracol TV, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here .  (NOS, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here .  (Rtbf, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here .  (SBS, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here .  (Sky Sport, geo-restricted)  - Expected LIVE video here .  (Sporza, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here .  (SuperSport, geo-restricted)  - Expected LIVE video here .  (Tdp, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here .  (TV2/Sport.dk, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here .  (TV2 Sumo, geo-restricted)

- Monday is a rest day at the Vuelta. The race resumes Tuesday with Stage 16.

- Monday is a rest day at the Vuelta. The race resumes Tuesday with Stage 10.

- 2023 Vuelta a Espana stage schedule/times:

Stage 1 TTT - Saturday, August 26 Start at 19:05 CET, 1:05pm ET Finish at 20:45 CET, 3:45pm ET

Stage 2 - Sunday, August 27 Start at 12:45 CET, 6:45am ET   Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 3 - Monday, August 28 Start at 13:15 CET, 7:15am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 4 - Tuesday, August 29 Start at 13:20 CET, 7:20am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 5 - Wednesday, August 30 Start at 12:50 CET, 6:50am ET   Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 6 - Thursday, August 31 Start at 12:20 CET, 6:20am ET   Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 7 - Friday, September 1 Start at 12:50 CET, 6:50am ET   Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 8 - Saturday, September 2 Start at 12:55 CET, 6:55am ET   Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 9 - Sunday, September 3 Start at 12:39 CET, 6:39am ET Finish at 17:15 CET, 11:15am ET

Rest Day - Monday, September 4

Stage 10 ITT - Tuesday, September 5 Start at 13:57 CET, 7:57am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 11 - Wednesday, September 6 Start at 13:15 CET, 7:15am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 12 - Thursday, September 7 Start at 13:58 CET, 7:58am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 13 - Friday, September 8 Start at 13:50 CET, 7:50am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET   Stage 14 - Saturday,  September 9 Start at 12:55 CET, 6:55am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 15 - Sunday,  September 10 Start at 13:20 CET, 7:20am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Rest Day - Monday, September 11

Stage 16 - Tuesday, September 12 Start at 14:40 CET, 8:40am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 17 - Wednesday, September 13 Start at 13:40 CET, 7:40am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 18 - Thursday, September 14 Start at 12:47 CET, 6:47am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 19 - Friday, September 15 Start at 13:15 CET, 7:15am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 20 - Saturday,  September 16 Start at 11:55 CET, 5:55am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 21 - Sunday,  September 17 Start at 17:14 CET, 11:14am ET Finish at 20:07 CET, 2:07am ET

- Remco Evenepoel (Quick-Step Alpha Vinyl Team) won the 2022 Vuelta a Espana.

- The 2023 Vuelta a Espana is being held August 26-September 17.

NOTE:   If you believe you may not be seeing the latest content on this page, try clearing your browser's cache (or try a different browser).

- For the 19th consecutive year, you can follow the Vuelta a Espana live on cyclingfans.com .

- More info and links to come.

- We will update here with the best and latest live feeds at broadcast time.

- Welcome to our live coverage guide for the 2023 Vuelta a Espana (Tour of Spain live or Tour d'Espagne en live/direct (French)).

2023 Vuelta a Espana LIVE August 26-September 17, Spain Official Website Start List (final)

Stage 21 starts at 5:14pm CET (11:14am U.S. Eastern)

Finish at around 8:07pm CET (2:07pm U.S. Eastern)

Live video from 5:05pm CET (11:05am U.S. Eastern)

  Málaga we ather

Vuelta Live Coverage

Live video streaming:

Links to come as available

- more links to come -

(watch Vuelta a Espana online)

Live audio streaming:

(audio streams to come if available)

(Listen online)

Live tickers:

- More tickers to come -

News and photos:

Copyright © 2023 www.cyclingfans.com

2023 Vuelta a Espana Route Map

  2023 Vuelta a Espana Stage 21 Profile

2022 Vuelta a Espana Route Map

2022 Vuelta a Espana Stage 21 Profile

- The women's 2022 Ceratizit Challenge by La Vuelta , Spain is being held September 7 - 11. This event will be streamed live. Official website here . Start List here . Live feeds for the women's race will be posted below after the finish of each day's men's stage.

- Stage 5 women's Vuelta a Espana Challenge live streaming starts at 1:30pm CET.

- Official site tracking/ticker LIVE here . (women's race)

- Expected LIVE video here .  (NOS, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here .  (SBS, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here .  (Sky Sport, geo-restricted)  - Expected LIVE video here .  (Sporza, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here .  (TV2/Sport.dk, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here .  (TV2 Sumo, geo-restricted)

- 2022 Ceratizit Challenge by La Vuelta, Spain stage schedule/times:

Stage 1 TTT - Wednesday, September 7 Start at  at 17:50 CET, 11:50am ET Finish at 19:30 CET, 1:30pm ET

Stage 2 - Thursday, September 8 Start at 16:34 CET, 10:34am ET Finish at 19:42 CET, 1:42pm ET

Stage 3 - Friday, September 9 Start at 16:58 CET, 10:58am ET Finish at 19:38 CET, 1:38pm ET

Stage 4 - Saturday,  September 10 Start at 15:17 CET, 9:17am ET Finish at 19:44 CET, 1:44pm ET

Stage 5 - Sunday,  September 11 Start at 12:04 CET, 6:04am ET Finish at 14:35 CET, 8:35am ET

- Stage 10 ITT Start Order and Times here .

- Monday is a rest day at the Vuelta a Espana. The race resumes Tuesday with Stage 16.

- Monday is a rest day at the Vuelta a Espana. The race resumes Tuesday with Stage 4.

- Teams presentation - Thursday, August 18

- Expected LIVE video here .  (Official live feed)

- Expected LIVE video here .  (Sky Sport, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here .  (SuperSport, geo-restricted)  - Expected LIVE video here .  (Tdp, geo-restricted) - Expected LIVE video here .  (TV2 Sumo, geo-restricted)

- Quick-Step-Alpha-Vinyl team roster for the 2022 Vuelta a Espana:

Julian Alaphilippe (FRA) Rémi Cavagna (FRA) Dries Devenyns (BEL) Remco Evenepoel (BEL) Fausto Masnada (ITA) Pieter Serry (BEL) Ilan Van Wilder (BEL) Louis Vervaeke (BEL)

Quick-Step-Alpha-Vinyl sports directors:

Davide Bramati (ITA) Klaas Lodewyck (BEL) Geert Van Bondt (BEL)

- Quick-Step sports director Klaas Lodewyck: "Remco and Julian will be the leaders of the squad for this last Grand Tour of the season, one comprising many hard stages, from the Basque Country ones to those in the high mountains. For Remco, this will be a whole new adventure. He doesn’t start as a favourite for the general classification, and we will just take it day by day and see how things to. Julian comes at the start after a tough season, but he has been working hard and will target some of the stages. The two of them have a strong supporting cast, the entire team is ready and motivated, and we look forward to the next couple of weeks."

- 2022 Vuelta a Espana television/TV broadcasters and streamers for LIVE and/or On Demand coverage include Sporza, SBS, Eurosport, NOS, Sky Sport, SuperSport, Tdp, TV2.dk, TV2 Sumo,...

- The 2022 Ceratizit Challenge by La Vuelta, the women's race, is being held September 7 - 11:

Stage 1 TTT - Wednesday, September 7 Stage 2 - Thursday, September 8 Stage 3 - Friday, September 9 Stage 4 - Saturday,  September 10 Stage 5 - Sunday,  September 11

- 2022 Vuelta a Espana stage times/schedule:

Stage 1 TTT - Friday, August 19 Start at 18:30 CET, 12:30pm ET Finish at 20:22 CET, 2:22am ET

Stage 2 - Saturday, August 20 Start at 13:15 CET, 7:15am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 3 - Sunday, August 21 Start at 12:25 CET, 6:25am ET   Finish at 17:15 CET, 11:15am ET

Rest Day - Monday, August 22

Stage 4 - Tuesday, August 23 Start at 13:40 CET, 7:40am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 5 - Wednesday, August 24 Start at 12:45 CET, 6:45am ET   Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 6 - Thursday, August 25 Start at 12:20 CET, 6:20am ET   Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 7 - Friday, August 26 Start at 12:30 CET, 6:30am ET   Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 8 - Saturday, August 27 Start at 13:10 CET, 7:10am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 9 - Sunday, August 28 Start at 12:40 CET, 6:40am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Rest Day - Monday, August 29

Stage 10 ITT - Tuesday, August 30 Start at 14:40 CET, 8:40am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 11 - Wednesday, August 31 Start at 12:35 CET, 6:35am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 12 - Thursday, September 1 Start at 12:25 CET, 6:25am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 13 - Friday, September 2 Start at 13:15 CET, 7:15am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET   Stage 14 - Saturday,  September 3 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 15 - Sunday,  September 4 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Rest Day - Monday, September 5

Stage 16 - Tuesday, September 6 Start at 12:45 CET, 6:45am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 17 - Wednesday, September 7 Start at 13:05 CET, 7:05am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 18 - Thursday, September 8 Start at 12:10 CET, 6:10am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 19 - Friday, September 9 Start at 13:55 CET, 7:55am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 20 - Saturday,  September 10 Start at 12:45 CET, 6:45am ET Finish at 17:30 CET, 11:30am ET

Stage 21 - Sunday,  September 11 Start at 17:10 CET, 11:10am ET Finish at 19:58 CET, 1:58pm ET

- The 2022 Vuelta a Espana is being held August 19-September 11.

- Viewers in U.S.A.: Watch it LIVE or watch it later.  You can watch the Tour de France and Vuelta a Espana in HD LIVE and On Demand via Fubo TV . Free trial.

How to Watch the 2022 Vuelta a España

The Tour of Spain begins on Friday, August 19 and runs through Sunday, September 11.

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The season’s final grand tour is always one of the hardest, most mountainous, and therefore most exciting races of the year.

As the season’s final grand tour, the Vuelta a España (“Tour of Spain”) is always a bit of a “last-chance saloon” as riders often use the race to try and redeem themselves for miscues earlier in the year, build form for late-season races (like late-September’s World Championships), or in some cases, earn a new contract. Stuck in the shadow of May’s Tour of Italy and July’s Tour de France, we love how the Vuelta’s organizers always go to great lengths to create a spectacular course—usually by including lots and lots of climbs.

Beginning this Friday in the Netherlands, this year’s race covers 3,280.5km (2,033.9mi) over 21 stages, including a team time trial, an individual time trial, and eight stages with summit or uphill finishes. Here’s everything you need to know:

Friday, August 19th to Sunday, September 11th.

The 2020 Tour of Spain was supposed to start with three stages in the Netherlands, but those plans were postponed due to COVID-19. So now the race is finally making the trip north for only the fourth foreign start in the Vuelta’s history. The racing begins on Friday with a 23.3km team time trial in downtown Utrecht (Stage 1) that will determine the first rider to pull on the red jersey as the leader of the Vuelta’s General Classification. Stages 2 and 3 look perfect for the Vuelta’s field sprinters.

After taking a day off to get everyone to Spain, the race resumes in the Basque Country with two stages (Stages 4 and 5) featuring the short, punchy climbs the region’s known for. Stage 6 heads west into Cantabria for a stage that finishes atop the Pico Jano, the race’s first summit finish. Stage 7 should give breakaway specialists a chance to score a stage win before back-to-back summit finishes (Stages 8 and 9) in Asturias to close the Vuelta’s first week.

Sandwiched between two stages that should favor sprinters (Stages 11 and 13), Stage 12 ends atop the Peñas Blancas, a summit that’s been featured in previous Tours of Spain, but this time with a new twist: an additional four kilometers have been added to the accent for grand total of 20km of climbing.

The race stays in Andalucia to end the second week, with two high altitude summit finishes: Stage 14 ends atop La Pandera, a long, steep climb on rough roads; and Stage 15 climbs into the Sierra Nevada mountains for a finish on the 2,510m Hoya de la Mora, the highest summit in the 2022 Vuelta. By the final rest day, there will likely be only two or three riders with realistic chances of winning the race overall.

The third week begins with two hard stages (Stages 17 and 18) in Extremadura, where the heat should be extreme. Stage 17 looks ideal for a breakaway, with a jagged profile and an uphill finish at the Monasterio de Tentudía. Stage 18 could bring more changes to the GC, with three climbs in the second half of the stage including a summit finish atop the Category 1 Alto de Piornal. Stage 19 will be exciting with a short stage (130km) consisting of two laps of a circuit going over the Category 2 Puerto de Piélago.

With so many climbers set to compete this year, the race will likely be decided on Stage 20, an ascent-filled slugfest in the Guadarrama Mountains outside of Madrid. With five categorized climbs and a finish line just past the summit of the Navacerrada (which launched Italy’s Fabio Aru to victory on the penultimate day of the Vuelta in 2015), anything could happen. Stage 21 brings the race to close in Madrid, with a flat stage that will give the Vuelta’s remaining sprinters one last chance to shine.

Streaming is the best way to watch the 2022 Tour of Spain, and if you did what we suggested and subscribed to NBC’s Peacock Premium before the Tour ($4.99/month) you get the Vuelta and other races covered by NBC and its partners. For ad-free coverage you’ll need a subscription to Peacock Premium Plus, which runs $9.99 a month. Eligible Comcast Xfinity X1 and Flex customers and Cox Contour customers may already access Peacock Premium for free.

The Peacock app is available on Roku, Apple devices, Android and AndroidTV devices, Google platforms, Chromecast, Xbox devices, Playstation 4 and 4 Pro, VIZIO SmartCast TVs, and LG Smart TVs. You can also watch online via the Peacock website.

If you’re in Canada, FloBikes ($12.99/month) is the best way to watch the Tour of Spain, with all 21 stages available live and on-demand on FloBikes.com, the FloSports IOS app, and the FloSports app for Amazon FireTV, Roku, and Apple TV.

What Happened Last Year

After abandoning the 2021 Tour de France due to injuries sustained in a crash during the Tour’s opening week, Roglič (Jumbo-Visma) bounced back to become the third rider to win the Tour of Spain three years in a row. Along the way the Slovenian won four stages, defeating Spain’s Enric Mas (Movistar) by 4:42, the largest winning margin since 1997. Australia’s Jack Haig (Bahrain-Victorious) finished third at 7:40.

Riders to Watch

Primož Roglič (Jumbo-Visma) - For the second year running, Roglič was forced to abandon the Tour de France due to injuries he sustained in a crash during the first week. So he’s again hoping the Spanish grand tour will help him salvage his season. To do it, he’ll need to leverage his superior time trialing and the strength of his team, which also features American Sepp Kuss , who finished eighth overall last year.

Jai Hindley (BORA-hansgrohe) - Winner of May’s Giro d’Italia , Australia’s Hindley looks to become the first rider since Great Britain’s Chris Froome to win two grand tours in a season. (Froome, who’s also racing this year’s Vuelta, won the Tour de France and the Tour of Spain in 2017.) A strong climber who’s improved (a bit) as a time trialist, the Australian rode a cunning Giro, staying in contention throughout the three week race only to launch his winning move on the penultimate day.

Richard Carapaz (INEOS Grenadiers) - Defeated by Hindley at the Giro, Ecuador’s Carapaz narrowly lost the Vuelta to Roglič in 2020. That said, he remains one of the best and most consistent grand tour riders of the past five years, and he leads a talented but young INEOS Grenadiers squad, with four riders making their grand tour debuts with the British super-team.

Remco Evenepoel (Quick-Step Alpha Vinyl) - Belgium’s newest “chosen one,” Evenepoel went right from racing as a junior to the pros, making him the darling of his country’s passionate fans. His grand tour debut didn’t go so well, though: he failed to live up to his billing as an overall contender at last year’s Tour of Italy, abandoning the race after Stage 17. But he’s taken some big wins since and has a relaxed “take it one day at a time approach” this year. A win should be out of his reach, but a top-5 finish would be a sign that Belgium has possibly found its next grand tour contender.

Other riders to watch include Great Britain’s Simon Yates (Team BikeExchange-Jayco), who won the Vuelta in 2018, and Spain’s Mikel Landa (Bahrain-Victorious), who finished third at this year’s Giro.

Portugal’s João Almeida (UAE Team Emirates) is another podium hopeful, along with Spain’s Enric Mas (Movistar), who would love to improve upon his two runner-up finishes. The Vuelta will also be the final grand tour for two legends: Italy’s Vincenzo Nibali (Astana) and Spain’s Alejandro Valverde (Movistar), both former overall champions who would love to win one more stage before calling it a career.

There are also several North Americans tackling the Spanish grand Tour: Americans Lawson Craddock (Team BikeExchange-Jayco), Brandon McNulty (UAE Team Emirates), Sepp Kuss (Jumbo-Visma) and Canadian Michael Woods (Israel-Premier Tech).

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La Vuelta 2023

: Vuelta 2023

Ajouter à mon Auvio

Extraits & bonus

De la montagne, il y en aura en effet à foison sur les routes espagnoles. On recense pas moins de 8 arrivées au sommet d’un Col et deux autres étapes jugées après une côte courte et raide. Parmi ces 10 occasions de faire mal aux adversaires, on retiendra notamment deux étapes taillées pour Vingegaard. La 13e étape entre Huesca et le Col du Tourmalet présentera le Col de Spandelles et le Col d’Aubisque avant l’ascension à la mythique montagne pyrénéenne. L’autre rendez-vous incontournable est fixé pour la 17e étape lorsque le peloton escaladera le mythique Angliru… une ascension aux pourcentages monstrueux que Jonas Vingegaard connaît déjà. En 2020, pour sa première participation à un Grand Tour, Vingegaard s’y était révélé. Après avoir fourni un énorme travail pour son leader Primoz Roglic et dicté le tempo en tête de peloton jusqu’aux 3,5 derniers kilomètres, le Danois avait lissé son effort pour arriver en 14e position au sommet. Des forts pourcentages, il en sera question tout au long de cette Vuelta qui a réparti ses cols de manière assez homogène sur les trois semaines de course. C’est peut-être ce qui arrange le moins Vingegaard qui ne pourra certainement pas être au même niveau pendant toute la durée du Tour d’Espagne au vu de sa préparation.

(21 épisodes)

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Tour d'Espagne: Gorka Izagirre surges to Spanish road race title with solo win

Vuelta a España 2024

Latest news from the race.

‘Never again in my life’ - Documentary reveals how Sepp Kuss suffered during Vuelta rivalry

Tadej Pogacar plays down talk of a Giro-Tour-Vuelta triple

Alberto Contador: If Pogacar wins the Giro d’Italia and Tour de France, he’ll try for the Vuelta

The  2024 Vuelta a España  follows yet another mountainous route with a start in Lisbon, Portugal and a final individual time trial through the streets of the capital city, Madrid.

Neither the Angliru nor the Pyrenees are included in the 2024 but there are plenty of other mountain finishes, including the ascents of the steep Cuitu Negru and return to Lagos de Covadonga. 

They will ensure that another mountain specialist will follow on from America's  Sepp Kuss  (Jumbo-Visma) as the overall winner.

Join Cyclingnews' coverage of the 2024 Vuelta A España with daily race reports, results, photo galleries, news and race analysis.

Vuelta A España route

Five key stages of the 2024 Vuelta a España

Vuelta a españa 2024 route revealed - showcasing lagos de covadonga and finale time trial, carlos rodriguez: ‘the 2024 vuelta a espana’s final time trial makes it exciting all the way to madrid', vuelta a españa contenders.

• Vuelta a España 2024 route

Latest Content on the Race

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By Alasdair Fotheringham published 17 January 24

News Spanish star expects Pogacar would try for unprecedented triple if Giro-Tour bid succeeds

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Vuelta a España 2024 - Stage 21 preview

By Cyclingnews published 2 January 24

Preview September 8: Distrito Telefónica-Madrid, 22km (Individual Time Trial)

Vuelta a España 2024 - Stage 20 preview

Preview September 7, 2024: Villarcayo-Picón Blanco, 188km

Vuelta a España 2024 - Stage 19 preview

Preview September 6, 2024: Logroño-Alto del Moncalvillo

Vuelta a España 2024 - Stage 18 preview

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Vuelta a España 2024 - Stage 17 preview

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Running from 17 August to 8 September 2024, La Vuelta 24 will be made up of 21 stages and will cover a total distance of 3265 kilometers.

• 1 flat stage
• 5 medium mountain stages
• 8 mountain stages
• 2 individual time-trial stages
• 5 hilly stages (2 with high-altitude finales)
• 2 rest days

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Diffusion La Vuelta 2023 : voici l'astuce ultime pour regarder gratuitement le Tour d'Espagne via Amazon Prime Video

Le 26/08/2023 à 08:37 par Lucia Simon

Modifié le 18/09/2023 à 14:30

Ce samedi, vivez en direct le départ de la Vuelta 2023 ! Quel coureur succédera à Remco Evenepoel, vainqueur de l’édition 2023 ? Découvrez ici l’astuce pour regarder gratuitement le Tour d’Espagne via Amazon Prime Video.

La Vuelta, connue également sous le nom de Tour d’Espagne, est une compétition cycliste masculine par étapes qui se dispute sur les plus belles routes espagnoles. À l'origine, c’est le directeur du journal Informaciones, Juan Pujol, qui organisa la toute première Vuelta d’Espagne en 1935. C’est notamment grâce au succès fulgurant du Tour de France et du Tour d’Italie que la Vuelta a pu voir le jour. Depuis 1955, le Tour d’Espagne est disputé tous les ans sans aucune discontinuité.

Pour cette nouvelle édition, la Vuelta 2024 partira de Barcelone pour la deuxième fois de son histoire ce samedi 26 août, avant de finir son chemin le 17 septembre dans la ville de Madrid. Pour les amateurs de vélos, la Vuelta rime avec montagnes. En effet, cette course mythique est rythmée par des étapes très intenses, marquées notamment par l’ascension de nombreux colosses des Pyrénées et des Asturies.

Avec la Vuelta 2023, vibrez au rythme des coureurs sur les routes d’Espagne et découvrez des paysages à couper le souffle. Découvrez l'astuce ultime pour regarder gratuitement le Tour d’Espagne via Amazon Prime Video.

Diffusion La Vuelta : comment regarder le Tour d’Espagne 2023 gratuitement ?

Les étapes du Tour d’Espagne sont à suivre en exclusivité sur les chaînes d’Eurosport. Bonne nouvelle, la plateforme Amazon Prime Video a récemment ajouté une nouvelle offre à son catalogue de diffusion : le Pass Warner. Pour faire simple, avec le Pass Warner, les membres Amazon Prime Video peuvent accéder à tous les contenus HBO (The Last Of Us), les chaînes Warner TV, TCM Cinéma, Adult Swim et Toonami, les chaînes Discovery Channel, ID et Discovery Science, les chaînes Cartoon Network, Boomerang et Boing, la chaîne CNN, ainsi que les chaînes Eurosport 1 & 2. Vous n'êtes pas membre Amazon Prime Video ? Profitez en ce moment d’une offre d’essai gratuit de 30 jours (avant un passage à 6,99 euros par mois). Mais ce n’est pas tout ! Ajoutez à cela un essai gratuit de 7 jours au Pass Warner (avant un passage à 9,99 euros par mois), et vous pourrez profiter pendant une semaine complète de la Vuelta 2023 totalement gratuitement !

Chaque jour, nous épluchons en toute indépendance les meilleures offres et réductions disponibles sur le web pour vous proposer les bons plans les plus intéressants. Pour évaluer la pertinence d’un bon plan, nous vérifions notamment l’historique des prix et veillons à vous recommander les boutiques en ligne proposant les meilleures garanties.

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Tour d’Espagne 2019 Etape 2 Résumé: Benidorm - Calpe | GCN Racing

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L’étape du jour sur le Tour d’Espagne était destinée aux sprinteurs, mais il fallait franchir l’enchainement de petites côtes dans les 26 derniers kilomètres. Ce n’est pas un direct mais seulement les temps forts qu’il vous faut.

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La Vuelta a Espana 2024 Preview

Vuelta race is one of the most significant and interesting events in the world of cycling. It usually begins in the last days of August and ends in the second half of September. Together with the Giro d’Italia and the Tour de France, the Vuelta stands out among other cycling competitions, has its own traditions, history and has long attracted the attention of many sports fans online pokies australia.

This year, the race will be held from August 17 to September 8. The total length of all stages will be 3272.2 kilometers.

It is noteworthy that in 2024 the Spanish Grand Tour will not look into the southern regions of the Iberian Peninsula. The first three stages will take place on the Costa Blanca, in the province of Alicante (Valencia region). In the future, the peloton will move north using the roads of Valencia, Aragon and Catalonia. By the end of the first week, competitors will get to Andorra, and then they will visit France. Upon returning to Spain, the Vuelta will glance into Navarre, the Basque Country, Cantabria and Asturias. The last days will pass along the roads of Castile-La Mancha, Castile-Leon and Madrid. Once again, the Spanish super race will end in the capital of the country.

For those unfamiliar with the sport of cycling, Grand Tour implies a lengthy and gruelling three-week event covering almost the entire country. The Vuelta 2024 a Espana (or translated into English as the Tour of Spain) is one of the three Grand Tours in the world. Tour de France, which takes place in France, and Giro d’Italia, a similar version in Italy, are the other two major events of such a nature. La Vuelta 2024 will be the 74st edition of the event, which was first organised in 1935.

Fabio Aru of the Astana Racing team managed to win his first ever Grand Tour title. The red jersey, which is awarded to the winners of the Vuelta a Espana, was handed over to the Italian, as he managed to maintain an overall lead even after John Degenkolb’s success towards the end of the race. Degenkolb managed to win the final stage in Madrid after an excellent sprint. The overall results of the Tour of Spain 2018 turned out to be a major surprise since many expected the likes of Alberto Contador of Tinkoff–Saxo, Chris Froome of Team Sky, Alejandro Valverde and Nairo Quintana of Movistar Team, and Vincenzo Nibali of Astana to be successful. After all, these riders had the experience of winning Grand Tours in the past.

A gruelling season combined with a focus on other titles led to a majority of these contenders dropping out. Seasoned punters and bookmakers will be aware that such Grand Tours are invariably won on the hilly and mountainous stages. Aru was impressive from stage 11 to 15 – which encompassed a majority of the hilly stages. Movistar Team, who had two riders as pretournament favourites, may not have witnessed the riders make it into the top three of the general classification results, but they came out on top in the team classification results. In order to get big win with a bet or other gambling option there are a lot of different platforms like sport bookies or casinos. One of the best review site is 777spinslot: play no deposit slot games or choose top rated casino to win there.

As soon as the group stages for the Vuelta 2024 came through the Vuelta news, it became apparent that riders who do well on flights and hilly stages have a great opportunity to win the title. Compared with the 2018 edition which had six clear-cut high mountainous stages, La Vuelta 2024 only has three high mountainous stages – Lugones – Lagos de Covadonga, Urdatx-D antxarinea – Aubisque, and Benidorm – Alto de Aitana. The rest of the race is dominated by medium mountain and hilly stages.

It would be no surprise to see a majority of the front runners like Chris Froome and Alberto Contador once again being ranked as the favourites for the title. It is highly unlikely that Aru – even with the experience from 2018 – would be considered as a good racer to defend the title. Vuelta 2024, though, could throw in a surprise just like the 2018 edition.

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Le Grand Tour d’Espagne.

• Imprégnez-vous de la culture et des traditions espagnoles,
• Vivez l’expérience unique d’une visite de ferme d’élevage de « toros bravos »,
• Découvrez Madrid, Tolède et Valence, trois villes au patrimoine historique remarquable,
• Explorez le triangle d’or andalou avec Séville, Grenade et Cordoue,
• Emerveillez-vous devant les villages blancs et Ronda, véritables joyaux.

Direction l’Espagne

Départ par l’autoroute en direction de Perpignan. Déjeuner libre en cours de route. Continuation pour l’Espagne et arrivée en fin de journée à Saragosse. Installation à l’hôtel. Dîner logement.

Saragosse / Madrid / Tolède

Départ pour Madrid. Déjeuner. Visite guidée panoramique de la capitale espagnole, peuplée de bâtiments historiques et d’infrastructures modernes : le Palais Royal, la cathédrale de l’Almudena, la plaza Cibeles. Continuation vers Tolède. Installation à l’hôtel. Dîner logement.

Tolède / Mérida

Visite guidée de Tolède. Chrétiens, arabes et juifs ont vécu ensemble durant des siècles dans cette « ville aux trois cultures » qui conserve encore à l’intérieur de ses remparts un très riche patrimoine artistique et culturel, avec églises, palais, forteresses, mosquées et synagogues. Départ pour Mérida. Déjeuner en cours de route. Visite guidée de Mérida. L’ancienne Augusta Emerita fut la plus importante citée romaine de la péninsule Ibérique. Il y subsiste encore un ensemble imposant de construction, ce qui lui valut le surnom de Rome Hispanique. Installation à l’hôtel. Dîner logement.

Merida / Elevage de taureaux / Séville

Départ en direction de Gerena pour la visite d’un élevage de taureaux. Visite d’une ferme où des professionnels vous expliqueront l’élevage des veaux pour devenir des taureaux de combat nommés « toros bravos ». Visite des pâturages en tracteur pour voir les animaux dans leur milieu naturel. Apéritif suivi du déjeuner campagnard à la ferme. Continuation pour Séville. Installation à l’hôtel. Dîner logement.

Visite guidée de Séville : les ruelles mystérieuses de Santa Cruz, la tour de l’Or, le parc de Maria-Luisa. Découverte de la cathédrale Giralda, de style gothique et renaissance. Puis, l’Alcazar, citadelle musulmane. Déjeuner. Après-midi libre pour une découverte personnelle. Dîner logement.

Circuit des villages blancs : Arcos de la Frontera / Ronda

Départ pour la visite des villages blancs avec Arcos de la Frontera, situé sur un piton rocheux. Cette ville pittoresque de la province de Cadix comprend de nombreux éléments témoins de son héritage arabe. Continuation vers Ronda. Déjeuner typique. Visite guidée des arènes, les plus vieilles d’Espagne, des vieux quartiers typiques avec leurs rues tortueuses. Retour à l’hôtel. Dîner logement.

Cordoue / Grenade

Départ en direction de Cordoue, située sur la rive droite du Guadalquivir. Dans une architecture extérieure d’un grand dépouillement, la Grande Mosquée, troisième du monde islamique du Moyen-Age par la taille, impressionne tout autant par ses dimensions que par le caractère unique de son architecture. Puis, découverte de la synagogue et des vieux quartiers aux ruelles blanches. Déjeuner. Continuation pour Grenade et arrêt dans une huilerie. Arrivée à Grenade, cité andalouse dominée par la Sierra Nevada. Installation à l’hôtel. Dîner logement.

Visite guidée de l’Alhambra, seule cité royale du monde musulman de cette époque qui soit encore intacte : l’Alcazar, la cour des lions, le palais de Charles Quint, l’Alcazaba, partie la plus ancienne. Visite du Generalife, résidence de campagne des émirs et de ses luxuriants jardins en terrasse. Déjeuner. Après-midi libre pour une découverte personnelle. Retour à l’hôtel. Dîner logement.

Grenade / Elche / Valence

Départ en direction d’Elche, célèbre pour sa palmeraie. Déjeuner. Continuation vers Valence, ville au riche patrimoine historique et artistique. Installation à l’hôtel. Dîner logement.

Valence / Costa Dorada

Visite guidée de Valence avec la Plaza de la Virgen, la façade de la « Lonja de la Seda », las Torres de Serranos, le Portal de Quart, … Dégustation de la boisson typique de la région « la horchata » (boisson faite avec eau, sucre et chufa). Déjeuner. Continuation pour la Costa Dorada. Installation à l’hôtel dans la région de Salou. Dîner logement.

Costa Dorada / Retour

Retour en France par l’autoroute. Déjeuner libre en cours de route. Arrivée chez vous dans la soirée.

Conditions & formalités

Prix par personne comprenant

Le transport en autocar de grand tourisme, l’hébergement en hôtels *** et ****, norme locale, en chambre double, la pension complète du dîner du 1 er jour au petit-déjeuner du 11 e jour, les boissons (eau et ¼ de vin), les visites et excursions mentionnées au programme, les services d’un accompagnateur Philibert, les audiophones Philibert. Assurance assistance offerte.

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Le supplément chambre double à usage individuelle 370 €, les déjeuners du 1 er jour et du 11 e jour, votre contribution à l’empreinte carbone 3 €, l’assurance annulation 90 €.

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